Alan and Gina Miller are good people. They have invested their money, experience and time to develop a website that allows you to work out what you are really paying for your investments- whatever the wrapper you put them in.

A handful of newspapers carry a story about a "giant badger" terrorising pupils at the imaginatively-named Folkestone School for Girls, a school for girls in Folkestone. The carnivorous beast has been "spotted several times within the grounds, scaring the living daylights out of the teenage girls". So terrified are they of the monster that "it is causing...

Tim Cook, the CEO of Apple, says the company pays all the tax it owes and follows the “spirit” of the law. That “spirit” has allowed the company to earn $74bn through an Irish subsidiary and only pay a tax rate of 0.05% on it. Apple is not alone, of course. In spite of earning billions, Starbucks has only paid an average of £533,333 in tax in the UK for the past 15 years.

Having a range of marketing materials (collateral) that you can give to prospects once you have their attention, will help you to increase their interest in what you do, build trust and start to engage with them. Marketing collateral also makes you, your business and your services more tangible.

Researchers have discovered that people working in London spend more time travelling to and from work than anywhere else in Britain. Those with the shortest commute are in Royston Vasey. This astonishing piece of analysis was carried out by Randstad, a recruitment agency. It conveniently omitted to mention that, according to the Office...

One of the reasons that it is been so hard for a lot of analysts, even trained economists, to understand the imbalances that were at the root of the current crisis is that we too easily confuse national savings with household savings. By coincidence there was recently a very interesting debate on the subject involving several economists, and it is pretty clear from the...

One of the most remarkable changes so far in 2013 has been the change to expectations of inflation. As we entered the new year last January many investors were becoming more bullish about shares. They thought the large sums being printed by the US, Japanese and other governments would lead to an expansion of credit.